Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 14, 22 November 1911 — Page 5

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1911.

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Social Side

fty ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

X before 11:80 In order to Ins POURQUOI? yiT, wbra the sun It gold, : T1W weather fine. The air, (tola phrase la old) Like Baacon wine; Why, when the leaven are red. And yellow, too. And when (aa baa been said) The aklea are blue; Why, when all things promote One'a peace and Joy, A joy that is (to quote) Without allow; Why, when a man's well off, Happy and gay, WHY must he go play golf And spoil his day! Chicago Tribune. ZWI83LER-NICHTER. A most beautiful morning wedding was celebrated at nine o'clock today in the St. Andrew's Catholic church when Miss Clara Nichter and Mr. (George Zwissler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zwissler were married in the presence of a large number of wedding guests including relatives and friends of the young people. The ushers were William Nichter and Mr. James Dillon. Mr. NMchter is a brother of the bride. The altar was handsomely decorated with palms, ferns and other greenery entermingled with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Promptly at nine o'clock the ushers led the way to (he altar to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march. They were followed by the maid of honor Miss Minnie Nichter, a sister of the bride and lastly by the bride who walked unattended and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. George Thomas. The bride wore an elaborate gown of white satin beautifully trimmed with laces. Her veil was of tulle and was caught at the crown with valley-lilies. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and valleylilies. The maid of honor wore a becomingly made gown of yellow satin with an over drapery of marquisette. Her hat was of white beaver trimmed ' in yellow. She carried a huge bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Roell. After the service a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents in South ,: IS street, to the relatives and intimate f The house was decorated Tit with yellow and white JQums. A breakfast in sev1H was served. Mr. and Mrs. ,ltoft at one o'clock for a short at home to their many friends after .December the fifteenth at 405 SJsiiiih Wnnrtacnth ''street. The hride w J pretty cloth traveling suit with nmTO correspond. ney nave me oesi wishes of tbelr host of friends for a most happy future. The bride has been honored by number of charming social events Including showers and bridge parties. This was one of three weddings scheduled for today. MRS. CARR HOSTE88. Mrs. James Carr will be hostess for a meeting of the Thursday bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her home in Westcott Place. All members are invited to attend. NO PARTY. No bridge party was given this afternoon at the Country club on account of ' several other social events being scheduled for this day. The party was postponed until next week when Miss Mary Gaar will act as hostess. BOX PARTY. A box party at the Gennett theater last evening to hear the Russian ImWOMAN CURED dy Lydia E. Pinkham'a .Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Iowa. "For Tears I was almost a constant sufferer from female trouble in all its dreadful forms; shooting pains all over my body, sick neaaacne, spinal weakness, dizziness: depression. and everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta ble Compound has done more me than all the doctors. feel it my duty to tell you these 7'rt is full of gratitude to Mrs. Hakrikt E. y. S. Ransom Street, "liis Advice. ""J submit to a surgiM8h may mean death. Vegetable compouna a xair mai. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty ears proved to be the most valuable onto and inrlgorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United Ktates bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass Invites all sick women to write herfsr cvtoe: Csr edTleste free, wmfldejitlsA and sawajstelpfal.

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are publication In the Evening Edition perlal Court orchestra was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mr. Harry Gennett and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. Dudley Foulke, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke and Mrs. A. D. Gayle occupied one of the other boxes. MARRIED TUE8DAY. Mr. Leslie Cook and Miss May Starr Iredel were quietly married Tuesday by the Rev. Isaac M. Hughes. The announcement of the marriage comes as a surprise to many of their friends. Both are well and favorably known here and have the best wishes of all for a most happy future. FOR GUEST8. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown entertained with a dinner recently at their home in Sheridan street In -honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Turner who were recently married. VISITING IN INDIANAPOLIS. Dr and Mrs. J. A. Conkey are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Campbell in Indianapolis. Mrs. Conkey will remain over for Thanksgiving. Dr. Conkey is attending the 32nd degree Scottish Rite convocation and Shrine classes now in session in Indianapolis. DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iontz, who have just returned from their wedding trip in the East entertained charmingly last evening at their prettily appointed home in South A street as a courtesy to Mr. Julian Cates and Miss Mildred Gaar. The table was beautifully appointed with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaar, Mr. Julian Cates, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Dudley Cates of San Krancisco, Cal.; Miss Mary Archer, of Chicago; Mr. Clement Cates and Mr. and Mrs. Lontz. TO GIVE LECTURE. A lecture will be given Friday evening at the Webster Methodist church by the Rev. J. W. Zerbe. The public is cordially invited to attend. ALL-DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church will be held Thursday In the church parlors. All members are asked to be present. Lunchton will be served at noon. The day will be spent sewing. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB. The members of the Fortnightly club enjoyed dancing until a late hour last evening when the regular meeting of the club was held in the Odd Fellows ball. GIVEN A SURPRISE. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Oates last evening in celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary. They received a number of beautiful presents. Euchre was the game for the evening and was played at several tables. Favors were given. After the game and late in the evening a delicious luncheon in two courses was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zwissler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Engelbert, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiens, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John Averdich, Mr. and Mrs. John Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. William Bockman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brokamp, Mr. and Mrs. Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. James Oates, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metz, Mrs. Cora Austerman, Mr. Adam Metz, Mr. Homer Schneider, and Mrs. Martha Geier-Torbeck. THANK OFFERING MEETING. The Ladies of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will have a thank-offering meeting tomorrow afternoon at two thirty o'clock. TO 81 NG THURSDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krone, Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Mr. Walter Luring will sing Thursday evening at the First Methodist church. The public is invited to attend. MRS STANLEY TO TALK. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley will give two talks on temperance Sunday, November the twentysixth at the Webster Friends church. The morning address wijl be given at ten thirty o'clock and the afternoon at two thirty o'clock. The public Is most cordially invited to attend. FOR MRS. SPEKENHIER. As a courtesy to Mrs. J. A. Spekenhler who will leave soon for Bogaluza, Alabama, where she will take up a permanent residence, Mrs. Richard Schillinger entertained with a card party Tuesday afternoon at her home in North Eighth street. Cards were played at several tables. Favors were given. At the close of the game a luncheon was served. GALLERY OPEN. When the Thursday evening dancing class assembled tomorrow evening for its- regular weekly instructions under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp, the gallery will be open to parents and friends of the pupils. This is the frst time that the galleries have been open to the public. The class is doing excellent work and has become one of the most popular dancing organization in the city. VISITING NEAR HERE. Miss Neva Joy of Albany. Indiana, is visiting with friends and relatives in Chester and Fountain City, Indiana. 8URPRISED LAST EVENING. Edwin Arthur was pleasantly sur prised last night by a party of friends j at his home on South Eleventh street, it being his forty-third birthday anniTersary.,;: Messrs. and Mesdames Frank M. Taylor, Norton Johnson, O.

E. Dickinson, Charles Kreimeier, J. W. f Bayer and James E. Fry composed the i party and presented Mr. Arthur with ! a beautiful gold handled umbrella ap- j propriately engraved. The evening ! was spent at progressive euchre and a j luncheon was served in courses.

TO 8WEETBRIER. j Mr. Raymond B. Nicholson left last j evening for Sweetbrier, Virginia, where he will be the guest of bis sister Miss Helen Nicholson, a student at the college. Mr. Nicholson will attend the celebration of "Founders' Day" a most important . event in the history'of the college. In j the evening of this day an elaborate reception and dance will be given. Many of the guests will be from the first families of Virginia. SURPRISE PARTY. Last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, 231 South Ninth street a pleasant surprise was given Miss Marie Schramm by several of her friends. The evening was spent socially and with games. Dancing was also a feature. A luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Cora Weisbrod, Miss Mildred Conley, Mis Clara Sperling, Miss Hazel Schaefer, Miss Anna Muhl, Miss Alice Greggerson, Miss June Schramm, Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. Carl Sperling, Mr. Ralph Miller, Mr. Leslie Wernstedt, Mr. Dan Schuerman, Mr. Howard Hoffman, Mr. Charles Hanning, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schramm, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peck. MEETS THURSDAY. The Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Gartside at her home, 231 North Seventeenth street. All members are invited to attend. EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Thursday in the church parlors. The program will begin at seven thirty o'clock. All members are invited to attend. VISITED HERE. Mrs. Cliue and Miss Nan Jones of Parker City, Indiana, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hardingham over Sunday. MET YESTERDAY. Mrs. I. N. Lamb was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church at her home in West Richmond. The afternoon was spent in the usual manner. Refreshments were served. TO, ATTEND DAONCE. A number of the local members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will go to Connersville, Indiana, tomorrow to attend the dance to be given by the members of the Phi Delta's at that place. A list of those who will go was published several days ago. MRS. GAYLE AGAIN HOSTESS. Mrs. A. D. Gayle is entertaining about twenty guests this afternoon at her pretty home in South Sixteenth street with a thimble party. ' Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Gayle was hostess for a charmingly appointed bridge party. The house was attractively decorated throughout with house plants and yellow chrysanthemums. Bridge was played at nine tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mrs. George Dilks and Miss Mary Gaar. After the game" a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Gayle is a most charming entertainer andcher parties are always looked forward to with pleasure by guests who are privileged to attend her functions. HUNTING PARTY. Mr. Harry Morrow, of Columbus, Ohio, who is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow of near Chester entertained six men with a hunting party yesterday. In the evening and at about six o'clock an elegant dinner in several courses was served the guests by Mrs. Morrow. FOR GUESTS. Honoring Miss Julia Deeber of Huntington, West Virginia and Miss Margaret Curtis of Noblesville, Indiana, Miss Georgia Cole entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home in North Thirteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially. Refreshments were served. AFTERMATH SOCIETY. A pleasant and proftable meeting of the Aftermath society was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Abner Hahn at her home in South Eleventh street. The program was given by Mrs. N. C. Heironimus and Mrs. W. H. Middleton. Mrs. E. E. McDivitt read a report" of the State Federation of Women's clubs held in Indianapolis. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Mrs. Frank Clark will be the next hostess. OF INTEREST HERE. One of the most delightful teas of the present season was given Monday afternoon by Miss Elsa Frenzel in honor of her house guests Miss Louise Morris and Miss Marion Pilsburg of Chicago; Miss Adelaide Neilson of Cincinnati and for Miss Marian Pilsbry of Chicago; who is the guest of Mrs. Alexander Taggart. In the receiving line with the hostess and her guests was her mother, Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel. The assistants in the several rooms were Mrs. Robert Sweeney, Mrs. Elmer Louise Cline. Miss Edna Krauss, Miss Cora Bohlen and her guest, Miss Jean Griffith of Columbus; Miss Jean Stewart, Miss Rhoda ThornsonT Mrs. Edward C. Hellwig, Miss Louise Kothe, Miss Natalie Lyman,! Miss Margaret Francis Tuttle, Miss Helen Osborne and Mrs. Robert Ray Bunch. Tea was poured by Mrs. George C. Moore, a recent bride, and Miss Lissette Krauss. The punch bowl was presided over vy Misses Lucile Sweeney, Louise Frenzel and Caroline Sweeney. The entire color combinatiMar the party was carried out in ystiixr with the chrysanthemums as the tfttif. Great vases of them adorned t mantel shells aad .testes in the several rooms, 6bnCZed with

ferns and palms. The reception hall , was banked with palms, behind which ; a harpist played throughout the afternoon. The lights in the several rooms were from yellow tapers in china, crystal and silver holders. Miss Franzel wore a gown of black passe-' mentarie over green, made entraine. i Miss Morris wore a gray embroidered costume; Miss Pilsbury was in yellow satin, trimmed with crystal, and Miss , Nellson wore a white broadcloth toilet. I Among the guests were Miss Genevieve Plaster of Danville, III., with Miss Edna Heaton; Mrs. Bruno Mehr--ing and Miss Helen Barraud of Ger-I many; Miss Janet Flanner and Mrs. j Robert O'Pnnnnr nf n,lrhl -a-itY, viao i

. .. I 111 ft t oo Majent Ryan. Indianapolis Sun. SEVERAL WEDDINGS. This is the day of weddings and surely a more beautiful day could not have been selected by prospective brides and grooms. The first wedding for the day was celebrated this morning at nine o'clock when Miss Clara Nichter and Mr. George Zwissler were married. At six thirty o'clock this evening Miss Ada Schnieder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schnieder and Mr. Adam Crome will be married in the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church. A number of invitations were issued about a fortnight ago for the affair. The last wedding for the day will be that of Mr. Julian Cates, son of George Cates and Miss Mildred Gaar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gaar of North Thirteenth street. The affair will be celebrated at seven o'clock this evening at the home of the bride's parents. Among the out-of-town guests who have come for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lahr and son of Evansville, Indiana, Mr. Dudley Cates of San Francisco, Cal.; Miss Mary Archer of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Battin of Selma, Ohio. Only the relatives with a very few intimate friends will witness the ceremony. This will be one of the most important weddings for the month of November on account of the prominence of the young people in this city. DELIGHTFUL EVENT. Perhaps the most delightful event in Tuesday social circles was the afternoon and evening entertainment arranged for by the members of the Progressive Literary society. In the afternoon the regular meeting was held, Mrs. George Chrisman acting as hostess at her home in South Thirteenth street. The house was decorated throughout with the national colors. The following program with Mrs. Abner Buell as leader was given. Response Tales of a Puritan Land. On the Sands of Cape Cod Mrs. A. B. Roy. Old Times in the Colonies Mrs. Gloin. Thanksgiving Hymn Circle. Thanksgiving Ideas and Recipes Circle. After the program for the afternoon the husbands of the members came in and an old fashioned New England dinner was served at six thirty o'clock. The table fairly groaned under its load of good things to eat. After dinner a number of toasts were given by the ! men guests a smoker arranged especilly for the gentlemen by the hostessi es following. At seven thirty o'clock an interesting program was given as follows: Piano Solo Miss Jessie Dulin. Reading Mrs. M. Trimble Patterson. ' Clug Song composed by Mrs. Chrisman and Mrs. Buell and rendered by them. Vocal Solo Mrs. Albert Schirmeyer. Vocal Solo Mrs. Patterson. Story Mrs. Arnold. Vocal Solo Mrs. Schirmeyer, composed by Mrs. Chrisman. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schirmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Teeple, Professor and Mrs. A. B. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett, Mrs. Abner Buell, Miss Jessie Dulin, Mrs. Rebecca Dulin, Mr. and Mrs. Gloin, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hasty, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schirmeyer, Miss Inez Hasty and Mr. and Mrs. Schirmeyer. Stops Neuralgia Pains Sloan's Liniment has a soothing effect on the nerves. It stops neuralgia and sciatica pains instantly. Here's Proof Mrs. C. M. Dowierof Johannesburg, Mich., Tvrite : " Sloan' Liniment is the best medicine in the world. It has reiisved me of Neuralgia. Those pains have all gone and 1 can truly bay your liniment did stop them." Mr. Andrew F. Lear of SO Gay Street, Cumberland. Md., writes: "I have used Moan's Liniment ior Neuralgia and I certainly do praise it verv much." SLOAM'S MMMEOT is the best remedy for rheumatism, backache, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. Price 2Sc..SOc.euid. $f.OO Sloan's book ac Horses. Cattle, Hog and Poul try sent tree. Address Dr.

TWO RICHMOND ARTISTS WHOSE WORK SELLS

W. A. Eyden and Charles H. tion Over the State by Art. Schools BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. The raison d' etre of a criticism should not be based on the attainment of perfection, or the latter's lack, of the object criticized, but upon the success of the creator in accomplishing what he has attempted. In the arts there are certain fixed canons, but aside from these there should be no hard and fast lines. An exhibition of the work of Homer, one of the greatest contemporaneous American marine and landscape painters, recently deceased, is being held in Indianapolis, and the fact that Homer is not a product of the schools and was long the object of contumely by his more sophisticated confreres, many of whom now languish in oblivion, is brought to mind. Homer "followed the rules without knowing them," quoted here before as the ideal manner of production in the arts. His genius was all embracing. His brush was unerring because guided by an absolute clarity of vision. He saw right. He didn't have to be educated to see. That's the reason his name will go down the ages while his brothers of the schools are pigeon-holed in forgetfulness. This is not saying that schools are not of value. But as stated here be fore, they develop talent rather than j encourage genius. For genius nothing can be done save in appreciation of the consummations. This is all introductory to saying that we have in this city in the expression of the art of painting two geniuses one Charles Conner, no longer living. The other, J. E. Bundy. But artistic expression has many and winding paths to the open and fitful glimpses of submerged genius, if it may so be put, lights that are quenched by environment, flames burning low through lack of the fuel of encouragement, fires smothered by adversity are found in Richmond as otherwhere. Richmond has an artist, W. A. Eyden, who, in creative expression, has never "come into his own," as the saying goes. He has that rare gift of the gods creative imagination but it has had only imperfect expression. With the possibilities within his brush of a brilliant genre painter, this artist has had to produce much that has not met with the approval of his artistic conscience through the terrible whip of necessity. He has suffered from the misunderstanding of the public and from the ridicule of the cruel and uncou', but notwithstanding all the restrictions of his environment he is now the object of an appreciation over the state as merited as It is personally enjoyable. His product has hung in the annual exhibition of the work of Indiana artists held each spring in the Herron Art Institute and in the various cities

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Clawson Attracting Attenthe Charm of Their vs. Nature.

of Indiana, especially in M uncle, he has met with a gratifying reception. Muncie has a number of wealthy

elude pictures by such celebrities as ?nerfin any !Ctlvity' "J d" Alexander and who have also made , dVte fm tte ffptKed . j . from the path upon which have t rodfrequent purchases of Mr. Eyden s pic- , . . . w ...J . . . . V . den long lines of those following each tures. Mr. Eyden, indeed, at present, ... . ... , r - , , . ' ' the other with sheep-like instinct, from is meeting with more success than at ; .w - . . - . , . f . . the beaten track of custom else he any time heretofore. m w . - v.rA . . will have the whole pack snarling at Lyden. no matter what may or may . . . . . . . , , not be said to the contrary, is a truth-;bSrk8 ful painter of firelight although his j Aq darkneg8 that more often th Z T depicting it have not of than not becomeg Srradiated with the themselves been without artistic fault ,. w . , ,, i , . , , . , , light of his genius which throws Into JArZ r nn " Tr contrasting shadow the drear environ of a broader opportunity rather than of ln wW h hg detraetor9 eompUcwtly absolute knowledge. i . , . . . , . i pursue their stodgy way. As a painter of firelight per se, Surprised too to see thelr aside from any composition m which tlme brother ne of the,r BCorQ this subject may be included. Eyden 1 j j ... j . . . J ' J ; derision, surrounded with admirers. nas tew superiors. j the object nf piaudit8 ectmHinw, and This statement will meet with a ; tne receiver of the laurel crown, shrug of the shoulder from the ultra- j And they resentfully wonder why. sophisticated. It remains the fact.j Because the public Is fickle. Behowever. ; cause the public is like a woman who And why can he paint it so well? admires daring, strength, initiative. Because he was, if it may be stated, j Because to hold you .must surprise saturated with it for years and in a ! by "infinite variety." Because "cusposition to study, both consciously and j torn stales." unconsciously, its versatile effects. n is merely another manifestation of Given this artist a more fortunate that fluidity of life before referred to. setting in the drama of life, he might whose tides come and go; whose curhave become famous as a genre paint- j rents swing -Here, swing there; whose er, since his fancy lends itself to tke j waters are m times clear and ripcreation of interiors as harmonious as : piing. sometitnes smooth and mirror-

tuey are pictorial, ana it is one or the social ironies that such a genius for this class of effects should have been deflected into more accepted channels. Eyden is one of the most interesting figures among the Richmond artists and the fact that he is now meeting with a more catholic appreciation, with consequent material success, is a source of pleasure to the community which has so long known him. Charles Clawson is mond artist who is another Rich making rapid strides in his art. Among the younger painters, his development from the crude expression of a few years since, to the more or less finished result of the present, is as surprising as it is indicative of talent of an unusual order. Clawson has a pronounced feeling for the decorative. While entirely untaught and unschooled, he has, through study and experimentation, arrived at an artistic conclusion that demonstrates the truth of the quotation just made "follow the rules without knowing them." A student of the art of Whistler, who in turn, was enamored of the Japanese, this young artist has developed a certain technique in the handling of water-color that will stand him in excellent stead in later and more ambitious achievement. A series of water-colors recently painted by Mr. Clawtoon admirably illustrate this phase of his experimentations, for they are soft and elusive and decorative, after the manner of

And for the next four clxxyo tHo Hoosier will save you money on all GloaltSe Ladies' fine black cloth Braided Collars, 54 inches long, worth $8.00, at $4.98. V Ladies' $10.00 long black Coats at $6.48. $12.00 long black Coat at $8.50 $15.00 black covert Coat at $12.00 $12.00 Black Cord Coat at $8.98. Ladies' Grev and Brown Novelty Coats at $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00. Children's Coats at a bargain. Ladies' Rain Coats at $2.98 to $3.98 in the tans and grey. Ladies' Furs of all kinds at money saving prices. Black Wolf Cape Boas, worth $10.00 at $8.00. Black wide Coney Boas, worth $5.00 at $3.98. Extra wide black Coney Cape Boas at $7.50 Muffs of all kinds at $2X3 to $7-50 , Vioit thcHIoooicb RenJj7 to -Wear ' IDopairtmcrat and Save PQoinioy

certain examples of Japanese painting recently seen in this country two Of them having a flight of birds over a misty background in startling Japanesque effect. Mr. Clawson Is using his medium in

the method of Leon Dabo who was the artistic sensation of a few years ago, and who. although ruled out of the Academy and violently denounced by ; his confreres, has still won a position ! as a landscapist of great charm and j poetic feeling, his pictures being much sought after by collectors. 1 No artist, and, for that matter, no lnarjied; b.orfstt'. Is sometimes clouded and wOmeUjt brilliant with many-hued lights. (fLV' ! v You cannot chalie. "V. When you think jw have jt securely you 1111 as JV9 nve i octurcij ed, you find it has eluded t is the gold threatiT f7 it cannot be woven! i J handcuffed, And art ric. But the conventional pattern. , 'J- w s . it ,1 t The merry-go-rounV has been Introduced in China and meets wita much success. i Duffy's Pur Uc!t HKiXey A ton to stimulant. An aid to digestion. A brain Invlgorator. A remedy for all throat and lung troubles A sleep producer. Keeps the old young. strong and vigorous. , Sold by dnggists, grocer and dealer in scaled bottles, price $1.00. If you can't procure h, let us know and we will tell you how to obtain ft. Write for free doctor's advice and bees jf red pet for table and sick room.- ' - . Ths PsfWy tut WMstoy C. iriistis. T.

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